In a significant public fact-finding review held on June 9, 2025, Clark County officials gathered to discuss the circumstances surrounding the death of Felicia Rene Guzman. This meeting, led by Deputy Chief Deputy District Attorney Parker Brooks, aimed to present essential facts rather than serve as a trial.

Brooks outlined the process, noting that he would determine which witnesses would be called to provide testimony. Importantly, the review does not grant subpoena power, meaning no other parties can summon witnesses. Josh Tomczak has been appointed as the ombudsman, representing both the public and Guzman’s family. He will have the opportunity to ask questions during the proceedings.

The questioning of witnesses will be informal, designed to inform the public about the use of force involved in the incident. While the rules of evidence will not be strictly enforced, members of the public are encouraged to submit written questions for consideration.

At the end of the review, no formal determination regarding the cause or manner of Guzman's death will be made. This meeting marks a crucial step in ensuring transparency and accountability in the investigation, as the community seeks clarity on the events that led to this tragic outcome.